Latest News
How do people care for themselves and others in the face of chronic illness? A study of care relationships among diabetes patients in India
Dr Emilija Zabiliute from our Department of Anthropology shares insights from her research into support and care for diabetes patients in Delhi.
The Power of Music for Reconnecting Us With Our Past
Dr Kelly Jakubowski from our Department of Music explains why music may be a better autobiographical memory cue than food.
Cohabitation: it’s time to take legal reform seriously
Dr Andy Hayward from our Law School busts common myths about cohabiting and explains why reform is imperative.
The Problem with Valentine’s Day
In one of two articles in this year's Valentine's Day series, Dr Natalie Goodison tracks the origins of the holiday.
Love and the law
In one of two articles in this year's Valentine's Day series, Dr Benedict Douglas explains love's relationship to the law.
Turkey-Syria earthquakes: shallow depth of main shocks is a key reason why they’ve been so devastating
Professor Bob Holdsworth, from our Department of Earth Sciences, explains why the shallow depth of the Turkey-Syria earthquakes has caused them to be so destructive.
Turkey-Syria earthquakes: a seismologist explains what has happened
Dr Jenny Jenkins from our Department of Earth Sciences explains the devastating earthquakes that have hit Turkey and Syria on 6 February 2023.
Three surprising reasons human actions threaten endangered primates
Dr Sian Waters, from our Department of Anthropology, along with Tracie McKinney from the University of South Wales and Michelle Rodrigues from Marquette University, describe human actions that threaten primates.
The Whale: Brendan Fraser’s comeback offers rare representation of the fat queer male body on screen
Professor Santiago Fouz Hernández, from our School of Modern Languages and Cultures, explores the impact of Brendan Fraser's role in The Whale.
Expecting the Unexpected: Philosophy in the search for the Extra-terrestrial
Dr Christopher Cowie, Associate Professor in the Department of Philosophy recently took part in the Being Human Festival, a nationwide festival which engages a wide audience in the breadth of humanities research. He tells us how philosophers can contribute to questions about life in space.
Something Sublime about the Cosmos
Phillip Horky is Professor of Ancient Philosophy. He has recently been taking part in the Being Human Festival, a nationwide festival celebrating the value of humanities research for all. He tells us about his research into the Cosmos, which he shared with the public at What on Earth is That? A festival event which considered our relationship with the night sky on 17 January at High Force Waterfall and Hotel.